Eight pegs and nothing to go wrong
Coats, bags, hats and the dog lead. Forty-eight inches of oak takes all of it. I laid a plank across two of the pegs to make a small shelf, which is the old trick and it still works.
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Full dimensions are listed at the end of the Overview on every product page, taken from the finished piece rather than from a drawing. If a measurement matters for your space, write to us and we will check the actual item before it ships.
Care instructions ship with the product and are printed on the care label where there is one. Solid wood wants a damp cloth and an occasional oil; stone should be sealed once a year; wool and linen prefer a cold wash and drying flat.
Shipping is free on every order, with tracking, anywhere in the United States. We do not ship outside the US, so there are no customs charges or import duties on anything you order.
Orders are processed in 1 to 2 business days and most orders placed before 2pm ET leave the same day. Typical delivery is 7 to 15 days from dispatch. Tracking arrives by email as soon as the carrier scans the parcel.
Thirty days to return anything unused and in its original packaging, with all fixings included. We cover the return shipping when an item is faulty, damaged or not what you ordered. If a piece arrives damaged, send a photo of the item and the outer box within 7 days and we ship a replacement without asking for the broken one back.
Storage
A shaker peg rail in pale oak with turned pegs rated to 20 lb each into studs — the oldest answer to a hallway, and still the best one.

Form
A shaker peg rail has no moving parts and no mechanism to fail. Coats, bags, hats, a mirror on a ribbon — it takes whatever the hallway hands it, for decades.
The old trick
Lay a plank across two of the pegs and you have a shelf. It is how these rails have been used for two hundred years and it still works on a 48-inch run.
Fitting
Paper template and fixings included. Into studs each peg carries 20 lb, which is a wet winter coat with room left over.
| Material | Solid oak with turned pegs |
| Length | 48 in |
| Pegs | Eight, 3.5 in projection |
| Load | 20 lb per peg into studs |
| Finish | Pale oak |
| In the box | Rail, fixings and paper template |
This is finished stock from the same production runs that supply larger homeware retailers — bought as a lot, priced without the showroom margin. Same piece, same materials. When the lot is gone we cannot always reorder.
Verified buyers
Coats, bags, hats and the dog lead. Forty-eight inches of oak takes all of it. I laid a plank across two of the pegs to make a small shelf, which is the old trick and it still works.
The paper template turned this into a fifteen minute job. Two of the pegs landed in studs and a wet winter coat on either one has not shifted the rail a millimetre since.
The load rating is printed on each product page. It assumes the fixings have gone into studs, or into the correct anchor for your wall — in practice it is almost always the wall that gives way rather than the shelf, so find the studs before you drill.
Yes, with standard drywall anchors. Plaster, brick and tile each need a different fixing and we do not supply those, because the wrong anchor in masonry is worse than none.
External, unless the page says otherwise. Where a piece is built to hold something specific — files, records, shoes — we list the internal measurement as well so you can check before ordering.
A damp cloth and then air drying. Do not soak or submerge a woven piece: the fibres swell, and as they dry the weave loosens and never fully tightens back.